Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1918 — Page 5

EASTER MORNING With Easter just two days oil, Mi-Lady’s thoughts turn to Easter Footwear. Never were shoes for women more handsome than this spring. 1 Whether it he Browns. Biacks or Greys that appeal to you, we have an assortment that will please you, not only in style, but we do pride ourselves in knowing HOW TO FIT SHOES to your feet. Have you seen our Window Display? Charlie Voglewede SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR

pEATO FWCMf"! Fair tonight; Friday increasing' cloudiness in south, fair in north portion. Mrs. Will Worden went to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. David Sovino and son, Luther, went to Auburn yesterday. Mrs. Charles Solway visited in Fort] Wayno yestorday afternoon. Mrs. Jack McFeeley and child returned to Fort Wayne after a visit with Mrs. James Bain. Jesae Fancier returned this morn ing to Fort Wayne after a visit here' with old friends and with relatives. Miss Huldnli fteppert. of Maglev. went to Fort Wayne this morning and from there to New Bremen. 0.. for a. visit over Easter. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph T. Johnson was held this afternoon from thhome on North Second street by the Rev. F. F. Thornburg. Mrs. iiemy Schamerloh left yesterday afternoon for Convoy. O . to be with her mother. Mrs. John German whojoll and was injured and is quite bad. j Wholesalers have agreed to with•hold supplies from J. Hr f’syter: *n ex-'j grocer of Arcadia. Ind., who admitted I sales of 25 to 100 pounds of sugar to former customers, in violation of the federal food regulations. Who remembers th’ time when, if a feller could make 50 cents an hour, you’d -have t’ shoot him t’ get him off th’ job? You kin put it down that th’ feller that's keepin' still there days is afraid o’ glttin’ arrested.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. ,

’ The Home of Quality Groceries! <— ; — i Tender Bulk Kraut for canning, 10 lbs. <’>c Fill up the cans you emptied last winter. Early Seed Potatoes Ph. 40c; bu. $l.;»0 A good grade of Bulk Coffee ib. 16c; 3 lbs. 45c Rudabagos. lb 2'jc Hominy, large can ...10c Parsnips, lb 3c Red Beans, can 10c Rob White Soap 5c Seeded Raisins, pkg... 10c Perfection Crackers ...18c Pufied Rice, pkg 15c Sea Bright Crackers...2oc 2</ 2 lb. pkg. Rice 2oc Cocoa Castile Toilet Soap .. .sc; 6 bars 2->c M. E. HOWER We pay cash or trade for produce. Eggs 50c. Butter, 30c to 4bc. North of G. R. & 1. Depot ’Phone loß_ h- The more particular your taste |g Ie The more you’ll appreciate HR | THE | I "WHITE STAG"| | CIGAR I 8 Also—you may smoke as much as you like withB out harm or discomfort. ffi ■h *** ■« p—’i l ll^* ! ii

C. J. Dregman, superintendent of the sugar company, went to Argos on business this morning. ’ « Curtis Campbell, of Pleasant Mills. I went to Fort Wayne this morning on .business. His daughter. Helen, wh< has been ill remains about the same. Will Dowling went to Fort Wayne I this morning where he is employed by the Doud realty company. The Dow lings are preparing to move to Fort Wayne. Miss Marie Hays, stenographer foi I the Erwin & Michaud office, is at Port laud today where she is serving as a witness in a case in which she, at ; stenographer, took depositions for the ! parties. Mrs. Albert Runyon left Thursday night for New York city in response to a telegram that their son. Ray mond. who is stationed there in the United States army, is seriously sick , The telegram did not state the nature of the sickness. —Bluffton News. The upper rooms of the Palace I ivory stable, corner of Jefferson and ! First streets, are being remodeled into a three room apartment house, the same to be occupied by Mr. and Mrs John Rice. Mr. Rice conducts the Palace Livery Stable, and he and his . wife have been occupying the residence at the east of this building. Mr. Price is the. owner. Violations of the wheatless and mt:• at less regulations at the commissary depot at Jeffersonville, will be 1 discontinued as a result of the visit of :i state food administration deputy. ' The proprietress informed tiie state food administrator that it had been due to the insistance “of the soldiers in the quartermasters department" that she had not conformed to the reg , ulations sooner. - — , wn >

F. S. Armantrout, of Geneva, was] here this morning on business. "Tell the people the farmers arc just whooping it up—sowing oats,” said M. F. Andrews, prominent fanner who took an hour of so off to come to town this morning. Mrs. Leslie Bauirtgartner, formerly Hazel Schultz, has resigned her position as clerk at the Morris store and Miss Edith Rice of Monmouth, a former substitute clerk, today began regular duty. Roscoe E. Doolittle, chief of the central district of the bureau of chemistry, United States department of j agriculture and J. S. Abbott, chemist in charge of state food and drug control, of the same department were in conference with Dr. Barnard and hit) deputies today. Their visit here was io establish a still closer working relationship between the department of agriculture and the food administration, particularly for the encouragement of increased food production, by increased planting. War has made the canner study organization as never before, and the National Canners’ Association through i special cost accounting committee, has worked out two classifications of accounts for packers, designed not onyv to simplify the work of keeping 1 osts, but in a sense to standardize it One of these classifications is intended for the cannery that packs a single 'ine of products .as tomatoes or corn, md the other fulfills requirements in 'lants packing more than one line of •anned foods, or concerns operating nore than one factory. On Easter Sunday the first service vili lie conducted in tho Episcopal ■’hapel now under construction at 'amp Meade. The money for this hapel was given by two women members of Epiphany Church of Washingon, I). C. There is a seating capacity or 250. The original gift has been hnost doubled because of the carryng out of more extensive plans and he erection of a modern home for he chaplain adjoining the chapel. Phis gift to war service meets a need teenly felt by the chaplains desiring quiet, secluded place for their work. Mrs. W. B. Grove and Mrs. Minnie layman returned last night from Inliana polls, whore they were at the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Mollie sale. who underwent an operation at he Robert Long hospital. When they est her she was reported in as satlsactory condition as could be expect>d. considering the ordeal through vhich she went, and her chances for ecovery are considered fair, if no urther complications develop. She s very weak. Ono daughter, Mrs. Desie Lanigan, remained with Mrs. Hale t Indianapolis.—Bluffton News. Byway of showing food waste from linner pails, a large electrical eonern in Pittsburgh recently adopted a novel plan. An ordinary factory ruck was wheeled through the works ■nd all remnants of bread, butter, ■neats, cheese, crackers, ets., which has been thrown away at mnch were died uron it. together with wasted manufacturing material, such as copper, zinc, lead, mica, rubber, felt and •gum. It was estimated that lhe food wasted daily in these works amounts to from $35 to SSO. When loaded this truck was wheeled up and down the dsles where everyone could see the collection, over all being displayed the following sign: “Wasted! Fool Brought From Your Homes—Material Belonging to the Company.” The issue of $500,000,000 of United States treasury certificates, the subscription to which closed March a, was oversubscribed, the subscription in every district, except one, exceeding | I ho quota assigned it. The banks of; the country in the past two Liberty| Iztan campaigns and in the purchase of treasury certificates issued before the loans responded to the demands of the country with inspiring loyalty and liberality. The faith they show in the government finances and the patriotic response they give to the calls of the treasury arc certain indications that their co-operation and assistance will help to insure the success of the Third Liberty Loan. A Hartford City dispatch to the Indianapolis News says: “Bad news from Russia has again been received by El Sniilack. former resident of Russia. Indirectly Mr. Smiliick has heard from his father near Petrograd.] who. together with other relatives, is ( in distressed circumstances as the result, of the recent devastation by the Germans. The local man received a telephone call from an uncle at Toledo. 0.. yesterday telling him ho had hoard from tho elder Sniilack, who asked why his son here bad not written him. The local man sent his father S4OO on December 28, which he cvi-, dently never received. The elder Sniilack says he is about starved to death and has scarcely a shirt to his back. Th? local man has nineteen cousins in lhe war. besides his brother. who recently went from here to join the Russian army.”

'iWiLz-'-s. ~z' ; ska I * TBMfc I’I m* Wbs|IT w mb " L-opyught Hart Schaffner<k Marx The Style Hock caver far Spring Save on clothes The Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book tells you how opring you want to make your clothes money go A. farther than ever before. The Spring Style Book tells you how. Be sure to read your copy carefully—then see the new economy styles at this store; they’re ready for you. If you dont get a copy of the Style Book, tell us. We’ll see that you do. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & COMPANY GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS ———■wv*'*' 1-1 '- i ■—■ — ■■' » imun ii ■■mi wmi i■ in ivw— --cwx ■■—in- •_.m«viiwi ■ i t< ■ini n v— mn -mm ziimiiiih ■ nw wn w wi mmi i ■■>»».-

BfcSLAl® B|| ||S>a& B Men in Training Eightins; isn’t the only duty of a so! her, and exposure to bullets is nor as serious as exposure to ail kinds of weather and dampness. Rheumatic aches; sore and stiff muscles, strains and sprains, cl.;l- i , Mains and neuralgia, all sre enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to carry or use: does pot stain, and penetrates without rubbing. _ Genctoi jmrsdbotucs. at ail drufgwte. -tW 1 .J Sionii m 7 !»<•«•.* ▼mi'* irrrrt.scd* JCoc, ZTOv» . ■- J ..- ■<•._. ; . * .1 ' IMEHt I* «* p<u.w>av out *«• tv •»“ mm»« - Bcalp trouble*. Lczeui* B-mlzt?.* Ila.it. h h. L.« and Sore*.* Why waste time and t»*Quu> wtMh » B. Ointment i* an ointment of ■*»•! merit? A* vourthuggish H not bai-dkd tend 50 cent* to shB B. Ointment Co.- Si¥ Mow* wjw ' Decatur, Indiana.

DRIVE S HOME 1 Rub Musterole on forehead and Temples A haadacl’c remedy without the, dan--■-s of “hetdechc tnedrin?.” Xciievcs iijadache and that nriscrablt feeling from cdels or congestion. And. it acts at once! Musterole is a c’ttn, while ointment, made with oil of raurtard. Better than a mustard plaster end decs not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can u effect stomach and heart, as some inK:md medicines do. Excellent for sere throat, bronchitis, croup, ctiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con•'ostiot!, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, till pains 2nd aches of the back or joints, ' r-.r-ine, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, Lotted At, colds of the chest {it often prevents p.neumcnia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50 I y i I DEMOCRAT WANT A’DS PAV BIG. CHILDREN m Should not be “dosed” s>*?>■ for cold', apply “ex- GSSflk tcrnally —a a I.itti»Body Guard nTjwHpma ' vroCSW®«!iß>

Yr. Robert Williams, Galesburg, Mo. December 27th, 1917. Dear Sir: You nro right v/hon yon say in yonrs of p-.-.ur.-ber 2lth that Scnroco is a remarkably good tooth panto . nd that it has n strong ntory to toll, but the difficulty lies in putting that story in such language as ■sill convince the public. The Senreco story of a medicinal pesto tint not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth and gums healthy, when put on paper does not sound cry different from the story of just any ordinary dentifrice. Per that reason wo mnko every effort to get the people to try Sonreoo. After that Senrcco tolln its own story - and fully 90% of them arc Senreoo uccrn and boosters from then on. There is a Senreoo user in Pittsburgh who hn« introduced our product into .the families of thlrty-fc r of his friends. Enthusiasm? No, not entirely. . a case of Senreoo making good. It is just ao above. If they will try Senreoo -.. if they once bocomn acqußintod with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreoo boosters from that tine on. Your druggist or toilet counters can aupply '•on with Scnrcco. It comes in large, two ounce tubes .nd rota.ls at Ebf'. Why not got a tubo to-day? Try it. We eland behind every package of Sonreco with a money-back guarantee. Very truly yours. SENREOO, CINCINNATI.